davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
An Electric Road
Will be Immediately commenced "a
connect Oak Park with Passen-
ger Depot, Sacramento.

Oak Park Avenues
Are all Broad and will be graded, and
the Palm, Orange and other Semi
Tropical Trees will be set out this
Winter upon their borders. Money
or time will not be spared to make
this one of the attractive parks of the
State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Malaria.

Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is held In wide
esteem as a specific and preventive. In 1t
we have the means of rendering the air and
water wholesome.
"Darbys Fluid is good defecator and de-
stroyer of miasmatic matter"-J. c. BOOTH,
chemist u s. Mint, Philadeldhia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10

Thermal belt, above fog, and no frosts. 1t is
ten minutes ride to the ocean. Sale Mon
day, August 18th. Room IL, over Los An
geles National Bank, up stairs
E. E. HALL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
A Fine View of

Sun Set can be had from Angeleno Heights
Sale of lots in Sun Set begins Monday, Au
gust 10Th. Room 16 over Los Angeles Ma
tional Bank. Z. Z. HALL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Los Angeles College.

The fall term of the Los Angeles College
opens Wednesday morning, September 7th.
For catalogues apply to Rev. D. w. Hanna,
President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Ocean Breeze at Rosecrans
6 SUN Set.,,

Only six miles from Los Angeles. Carriages
leave daily from our Office, Wilson Block,
"a W. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
se SUI, Set, in the

The best thing ever invented for all washing
and cleaning purposes, call on your grooe
for PYLEs PEARLINE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Sum Set

Is in the direct line of march of the city to
the sea. Locate few lots at once. Sale
Monday morning, room 16, over Los Angeles
National Bank. f. L. HALL, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
All Lurre Syndicates

Employ Burlingame, the contractor, to i'm
prove their tracts. Burlingame is the boss
contractor, and don't you forget it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10

Ladies who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damiana Bittsrs
1t Is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
TI.onter Train
Pearline

To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monica
Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
II Won Want

Go to ROsecrans
And buy before it is too late.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10

A woman's friend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Unrivalled Railroad F'aciliti<
A Thoroughly Equipped Hotel


d to he w he towns
M have III g he
mtep edovrh he lots
Ffrpr swn come eib bt d dh hg dHpds is hnhatd a of
PER OF FTR OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10

OAK PARK is one of the prettiest
tracts of land in Central California,
elegantly located for suburban homes J;
slope sufficient for good drainage.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
CHANGE OF HEART,
a Somewhat Venerable Chestnut In an En-
tirely New Dress,

'feiJ new DTeSss
One of ''the boys now hanging out
in Detroit asnabbed in Pennsylvania a
few months ago for some swindline
game. and was. locked up in a county
Jail pending examination. He was the
only prisoner in the building, and he
hadn't been in there fifteen minutes
before he felt that an hours work would
let him out. 1t was a tumble-down af-
fair, built half a century ago, and the
turnkey was a young quaker. As he
received his prisoner he said:
Il think l shall place thee on thy
honor not to escape
''All right" replied the prisoner, II
want to stay right here and see this case
through
He had the run of the corridor and an
open cell, and about two hours after
supper he had no trouble w%renchiny a
couple of bars off the corridor window,
Waiting for the jail to get quiet he lifted
the sash and climbed out on the sill for
a drop to the ground, but at that instant
ne heard a voice from beneath him saw
ing:
ION second thought l concluded that
thy honor might not be as safe as my
vigilance. Get thee back or l will blow
thy head off,
The prisoner not only '.got thee" but
the old crib held him safely until he was
into court.-DctroU Free Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
EARLY NEW ENGLAND,
social Life Among the Immediate De,
s~cendants of the Purltans,

Social Life Among the Immediate De-
scendants of the Purltans.
The grade in social life, which was
largely a name, was shown most in the
Westinghouse. The seating of families
and the assigning Of pews was one of
the difficult things. lhe minister and
deacon were nearest the pulpit. The
boys and colored people were assigned
the back pews or those in the gallery.
This idea of ''social dignity was
brought from the old country, but gave
way in the growing oneness of life in
America. The days of the early New
E~nglander were not all dark. There
was much Of the austere in them, but
there was also a grain of mirth and
cheerfulness. We must bear in mind
that the clergymen were the early his
torians of the country, and tbey mt
much gloom in their writings. The New
England inn was a place of great resort.
In the poverty of newspapers, people
came here to gain what news there
might he, The inn-holder was O lead.
ing man in the community. He got the
news from the driver and passengers of
the stage coach, and of the travellers
who CHANGED to be passing through the
town. The inn-holder knew the public
men OF the country, for they had par
taken OF his sumptuous dinners and had
lodged at his inn. If the walls of these
ancient New England taverns could talk
what stories would they tell; not of the
debauches alone, in the dark and stirring
days OF patriotic and loyal sentiments
and deeds, whose influence went out for
the founding of the nation and the per-
petuity OF the blessings of freedom. He
who strives to know of early New Eng
land, must not look alone to the learn
ing, character and influence Of its min.
listers, but the manners. life, and inAu.
encc OF the inn-holders. -New England
Magazine.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
TERRIBLE WORK,
Some Of the Devices Employed in England

Some OF the Devices Employed in England
TO Keep Convicts Busy.
The cOnvicts were marched into A
large yard and formed three sides of a
square, standing about five feet apart,
facing inward. Near one end of tho
line was a pyramid of twenty four pound
cannon balls. In the center of the
square stood the officer or guard.
When all was ready he gave the order.
"One,' when every man moved side.
ways five feet to the right, which
brought the mar at the head of the line
opposite the pyramid of balls. Two"
Every man stopped down without bend.
ing the knees, the first man taking a
ball from the pile, the others going
through the motion till a ball reached
them. Three The men moved
back to their original places. '.Four."
They stopped and placed the ball upon
the ground, not being allowed to drop
1t. And SO on the movements con.
tinued, the orders quickened at the will
OF the guard till the balls were all con.
veyed through the line and piled up at
the other end. 1t required but n few
minutes of these rapid movements to
bring every man into a state of profuse
perspiration. showing that the labor
was OF the scverest kind. A short time
was allowed the men TO rest, when they
were again called to order, and, by the
same movement the balls were returned
to their original place, and so on
throughout tho day these cannon-balls
were passed forward and back, with
no object only to furnish labor for tho
men.
In the prisons established upon the
solitary or separate plan, where the
convicts work in their cells, they have
what they called the ''crank labor" an
lron cylinder or drum two feet long and
or twenty inches in diameter
upon legs. A spindle or shaft is
passed through the drum, with a crank
n end for turning it. Attached to
the spindle within the drum, which was
!illed with sand, were fiat arms. making
u necessary to use considerable force to
urn tia dull, heavy drag. A dial attach.
to the machine registered the number
d revolutions the convict had made.
eight to ten thousand was the
usual daily stint. Can one imagine a
more terrible situation for a human be-
n1g to be placed in than TO be shut up
in q cell ten feet square. and from
morning till night compelled TO turn .
rank attached to such al informal ma
'hine, with no results, nothing accom-
no object, no hope except to
complete bis task, for upon that DE-
,2pds bis supper Of gr1slp-0br. Doses~
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
A Solomonic Decision,

There was a social gathering at the
fcrgcr mansion. The crowd was pretty
jolly They were playing the game Of
forfcits with kisses as f~orfeits. The
question arose whether kissing was in
The nature of pleasure or work. An
old bachelor maintained that it was in
the nature of work. At last it was
decided to call up Sam Johnsing, the
colored servant, and have him decide
the question.
rs kissing pleasure or work, Sam?"
asked Mrs. Yerger.
81 bleeves hit must be a pleasure, for
ct hit was work you all would be spect-
in me to do hit for YOU" responded the
darkey.-Ieras Siit1ings.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
Changing the Human Voice,

As the result Of an experimental in.
curry DIR. Sandras, a physician o fParis,
claims to be able to change the nature,
intensity, pitch and extent of tho voice
in a surprising degree by the use Of dit.
iorent i%nhalations. A few inspirations
OF alcoholic vapor impart q decided
hoarscness, some vapors weaken the
voice, while others strengthen it to such
on extent that it acquires new notes.
nigh and low. If the same effects are
produced upon people generally, this
curious discovery must prove Of great
practical value to public speakers.
singers, and al! who use the voice con.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
Increase in European Population.

During the eighteen years from 1867
to 1885 the population Of Russia incrcas.
cd by 1887 per cent. which gives an
average annual increase of OBS per
cent. The annual rate of increase in
Austro-Hungary during the eleven years
from 1869 to 1880 (no later figures arc
available) was only 0.49. In italy the
annual increase for the decade 1851-8l
was 60 per cent. In France (omittinp
Algicrs and the colonies) the annual
rate of increase for the fifteen wears
from 1866 to 1881 was O.15 per cent. In
Great Britain and Ireland for the dc.
cade from 1871 to 81 the annual in.
crease was l.0l per cent. In European
Russia, including Finland and the Don
Copacks. in the thirteen years from
1857 to 1880. the annual increase was
l.3S per cent.-M Y. Sun.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
a
His Professional Pride Moves Him to spurn
tho Acquaintance of Live Men.

Nv acquaintance OI Live wen,
Come up to the hotel with me-"
said a friend to the coroncr of a west
ern Dakota county. there is a man
there that you would like 10 meet"
Where was be found?"
whats that?:"
How long since he was discover
II don't understand you.'
"Why, you said there was a party /
would be pleased to meet, and | was
only trying to get at the particulars OF
his death
You blamed fool, you, he isn't
dead"
Then | must decline to spend nv
valuable time in running around to see
him., replied the coroner, with dignity.
''When your friend is found dead under
suspicious circumstances let me know
and I'll come and render a verdict in
accordance with tho facts in the case"
-Estchine CD. IT, Bell.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
SENATORIAL PEcuLlARlriEs.
Characteristic Habits OF Some Of the
Members of America's Upper House,.

. Characteristic Habits OF Some Of tn
Members of America's Upper House.
, Many of these Senators have peculiar
!. habits Of amusing themselves while they
sit in the chamber. Senator Hoar i.
always swinging a bunch Of keys, and
he seems to be uneasy when he does
not have them in his hands. Ingalls,
has two pairs of glasses for his eyes.
One is q pair of spectacles which !
judge are for near-sightedness, and the
other is a pair of gold Eyeglasses which
he uses to read by. ingalls, is very fond
Of playing with these Eyeglasses. He
holds them up by the black string with
which they arc fastened, and twirls
them around between bis thumb and
finger, holding his elbow on the arm OF
the seat while he looks about the Senate.
Senator Mitchell is a great letter. writer,
and his desk is always covered with pa
pers. He scribbles away all day, and
he seems to never have an idle mo-
ment.
William NJ. Evarts is a piece Of per-
petual motion. He never sits still, and
bobS from one seat to another, carrying
laughter with him, and bringing a broad
grin across the jaws of every Senator he
meets, by his good stories. Malone is
another man who moves about the Sem
ate a good deal. His walk is a sort of
a strut, and the atmosphere about him
seems .permeated with the word
game He has a way of throwing
back his head and waving his long
beard with defiant air. He often pulls
this beard, grasping a whole handful at
the chin. and twisting the hair slowly as
he goes downward the full foot Of its
He affects some eccentricities
dress. He is noted for wearing
of the finest quality, and he nc-
.'aslonally has rut1es on his fine linen
Ihirts. He wears his vest unbuttoned
cry often, and his coat is cut in the
hapc of a bell, with skirts full enough
or hips twice his size.
Morrill,, OF Vermont, has a way OF sit.
and resting his big head on his
and while he moves his jaws continue.
Hy. but whether he is chewing the cud 6
+ Congressional discussion or that |
hitch produces nicotine, l do not know, G
lost probably the latter. /
Philetus Sawyer enjoys himself as b
luch as any man in the Senate. His v
ig round fat frame is shaken so much D
y his laughter that | should think its n
would become mixed into other h
lapes than those for which heaven de- e
gned them. When Sawyer sits down t,
6 chair crcaks. He likes to tell stories, is
he enjoys a joke as much as his o
nner. II
Blair is long-whiskercd, red.bearded a,
low, who is a hard worker and who tt
always ready to speak. He talks Il
ne and some of the Senators think Il
m rather tiresome. Senator Sherman tn
Morally has something in his hands, o,
d he plays with the gavcl a great I'll
when he is in the chair Carp, in th
Leader. Of
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL,

----
The H;ivard Daily Crimson
printed in its own office. and two con
positofs are employed by the papt
throughout the college year.
The Baptist churches in Stockholm
are fast multiplying. There sre no,
five or six. and still the first one nun
bcrs two thousand members.
A student of the Ohio State Univer
sity, the victor in the %oratorical contes
preliminary to the interstate collegiat,
contest, was convicted of plagiarism
and suspended for n year.-U ereland
Lcader.
Edward S. Morris. of Philadelphia,
is building an imperishable monument
TO his mother. Ii is in the form of a
Christian School in Africa which he sup
ports, named the Anna Morris School,
in memory of his mother.
To promote economy the French
Government has established savings
banks In connection with the public
schools. There are no less than twenty
four thousand Of these banks, and the
five hundred thousand boys whose
names appear on the books have an
average OF i've dollars each to their
credit.
Tho Protestant Episcopal Church in
Canada Is now nearing its centenary
in the approaching one hundredth an
nNcr>ary Of the creation of the bishop
rio ofNova Scotia. 1t is proposed to
mark Jhe event by the erection of a
cathedral NJ Halifax.
The BAPTIST Church at Newton, Mass,
ha>hireda musical pastor who is to
have entire charge of the music of the
church and Sunday-school. Instead of
hiring a quartet or choir, the purpose
is to turn over to him the work of de-
reloping from the congregation a vol
unteer% gathering of singers, and thus
10 have eventually congregational sing
ing Of 4 hitherto unknown quality
Boston JowWai.
in the cookin@-school in Boston.
besides The systematic training in cook
rg, the pupil, get a visible knowledge A,
81 The materials they cook; they learn |
what proportion Of albumen, water and 5
lat &re found in the bread, beet eggs,
mix and all the common edibles. and I
also what The constituents of the human /
body are. and in what proportion they
are compoundcd.-Boston Herald. Q
Tie Ctnrrh Helper is authority for P
ihe anec]ote: A boy, hearing his father Y
pray for the missionary cause, especially X
Tor the wants of the missionaries, and d
hat their Institutions might be supplied IL
With abundant means. said to him: tt
Father, wish ] had Your money" "
Why, my son, what would you do with fs
t.. asked lhe father. The boy replied: W
i would answer your PRAYERS st
We sometimes see the expression 81
'Mobglla work in articles on missions 70
/ india Nohulla means a ward in a q
.tv; and. II this work. the missionaries -,
u ii1he m open square in the city. and ..
re%ch the Gospel to all who will hear. 7.
he women missionaries 90 at an hour oi
hen most of the men will be away at u;
.eir work. and often have a large au- WI
enre.- christian i'HioR. ue
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

High winds are sometimes a source
OF surprise to birds as we'll as 10 mar.
KIND. Recently q sand.hil crane wa,
taxing . nap BY the side Of 4 bond i
the biological Garden in Fhiladelphia.
when Z mighty gust Of wind from the
west struNk him sauarely add knooked
him into the Water. III CAM up ain.
ping. and when the crowd lauEhed 10
s1saked away to q lonely corher. -fAT.
s6tVdia 1Esas w.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

"A widower in Athens, Ca, called
on a young lady and stated that be had
prayed to the Lord to send him a wife,
spd in : dream that night he HAD been
directed to her. The wooer was ipr
formed that the Lord had certainly 81.
rectsd hip to the wrong person this
time, and 30 was advised to Try another
prayer and Q dream.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

An investigation Of the sudden dis
appearance Of roller-skates found a
great number OF the once proud pos
sessions in pawn-shops. The rest are pro-
badly slowed away in dark closets aid
dusty attics. The ~.'craze" has left but
gloomy traces behind in disuksalaEM-
NJ Y. Tribune.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

1.-The craze for g~lass-eating grows.
AZ Badner. q Mar,eg0ugS, found
o90his a big chad; 81 day, apisoo
~ Z lamp:chimnaN, N~- So'iar,
POD
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

The man who can say mo" is bet
ter equipped for the battle of life than
# he had a college education. w
Times.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

White Jersey shirts, Warranted no>
egyink. are remarkable bssRslSA
Iou We them as shirt ono summer md
~ neekass tie next-M 7. Lasl
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-12-17

Two Jefferson County (Ala,) men
were recently elected to the Legisla.
ture, who before the election declined
their nominations, and now refuse to
serve their terms.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05
Linen and Lace Handkerchief

SIS dozen ladies' and Childrens hem
stitch Handkerchief. French Ba,iste and
Linen Lawn. white and colored borders.
worth 20 to sc, al placed on sale for loc
each.
80 dozen Lsdies' and Chldren's oolorea
border Linen Handkerchief. for loc l2sc,
l5c. Isc. 2Oc and sc each.
Real Duchesse Lace Handkerchief, from
$3.50 TO 5000 each.
Real Point Applique and Point Gaze Lace
Handkerchiefs, from 5000 TO $500 each.
100 dozen Ponges and Japanese silk
Handkerchieis, with fancy colored borders,
for 25c. 35c. soc. 65c and 75c each.
Also large assortment of Gentlemen ;
Initial japanese Handkerchiefs for 500
and sl.25 each.
80 dozen Brocade Satin Handkerchiefs
for ladies and gentlemen, in ali colors, and
cream, for pc, SOC, SOC coo, 75c and sl.Oc
each. Very rich and beautiful shades.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05
Throogh Cars to the saginaw valley.

Commencing January l. 1857. the Detroit,
Grand Haven & Milwaukee Will run
through cars from Grand Rapids 70 Saginaw
and Bay City, Via Ow0ssO. ID both direc-
tons on the train leaving Grand Rapids at
80 =. n.. arriving al Saginaw az $50 aud
bay Cty a. g: % J.. IL. daily except Sunday
Apply TO ticket agent. Detroit, Grand
Haven & waukee Railway. Sweets
Hotel. or az de- O. for further information.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05

doubtless I'LL "a sUlta
bic place iu he col
lection Bat an v
tang more absurd
than "a picture such
as - shown below it
Is dIrcuitto imagine
and ser - short time
ago there was a per
feet craze for such
portraits among Ia
ca-o : wealthy o@su
ties Is ere one %
bore holes N pennies
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05

40 GOES s1oppsrS
tor Or = ors- gen@r
sF baFs . SOFA. a11
Cor llfreq asnLF =
par ~ tlem u IS
ut tle Intention "a
this artRia ~ convey
Lne dec hat a. zuCn
work ~ tie Jsps .
crude 4ud ugly o.
10 LsssGs sere .0f lt
- indeed t4uuf4I
I'D nay wei rud q
Glaze ll tA- 3 1Mes o.
81 eag arc lovers ~
t1e Pare ll.t beautiful
= ar hlr lfs ou4v
tls cr2k Tor such
hug. tlat - CO 90
l1u4blf OF colrse.
After aafit- IN pf
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05

Have opened their Office a, Nos. 20 and l.
LYON st. opposite Nelson * Matters. and
sf.er January lS, viii be ready 10 receive
snj ship cOnsigameuts TO ali parts OF the
l-unlrN
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05
CONNERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Hard Times Masquerade.

The NeighboIhOod Social Club viii give q
Hard Times Masquerade dance a. their
Sal. - East Bri5ce-st. Thursday evening.
January 6. Persons with patches on their
clothes especially invited. Grand tramp al
10 o'clock
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05

Has 70 urnei f-om Morley whore she spent
Christmas WITH her daughter. VIII be
r'e---t % see her many friends al %
flvsi ST.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05

Lers a. tae stor<s sa1~1 Is lais 4r,-l--
t1e stores naFs -lell- 49, la a. SIZES
49, 0c.afs IneF ars I--sie ~ crs-+
ssrafcle.s 1Fer ll .so1 49, aIt1 lUDasa.
tlerell.
Yea outstanding ne fasf that soue
= t1ru are 1-ors - la-c@-lr- tas1 q
sorz u a., they are p p1l4r. 49, -le --1y
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05
Mems Mufiers znd scarfs.

In silk and cashmere. all colors, and
cream effects in brocade and stripes. very
handsome. for SOC, 75c, 500, Sl2j, $50.
500, $3.50 $500, s. so each.
s-laas SPRING & C0NFASY
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05


s4larfr- .r4a- .ll-ao - l1Als
tE4-l 81 East ea--4
-.l. 49,. .-s.. eee- soa8 &C.
r..
49,. IS - .f..
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Bah aEs re4rf pre-
Y1rt a a-.eI-l e.~s -AA --
se.r-t
Fa- stl.a f.r.er 4esas Ia haz Is
ter oIs earr.srs zl1rese
r. s.f..,- 80 49,.
- ...r.1 So
81 leonard gas ana -,---f
r- --' fr 1fee-1- --3- 80
f--
There u .a.l - - About i4vt 80
i-rr si ..-s go .lz szl1s az LIE VARIOUS
a. pel4 ln-eI l3z-.z.
rt. ....... ~. f..,.i.. ~ william
-. ..-...4 .l.,.s.s r.r~nlry 80.
..-..- $50
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A1nff ayes .-9 -'--- az - :.
Joseph l.lll excellent results.
s.r 49,. ..n han.
-. - ~ 49,
49,. 49,.
l.r H+r4l'4 uee,-rf t4se = a-4i-
-f@iAs - -Ae courts - AV'll.-. ~
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@'' f1 "-74- -- -.--. --
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05
Omen KerularIx.

The West SIDE E,nk will be open here
after every afternoon aud Tuesday, Thurs
cay and Saturday OF sings
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05

e4-r4l would not Jock IKE az Americau
cnr~-1, and after ali their idea may Doe cor
rect
Were one forming an chronological c0licc-
tcu % beauties of AL ages ani uatlonalt
tes. tae 4ccompauyug portrait would
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05

% II the opcn arr.
their brilliant color
ing Eivesa soft. warm
ricw - The hight
n ; furnish which
or rwn N as9rs
have never learned
- imlta ~. ~nc the
Erotsssu' Firrrrfs
~ II 9vh.eh ther ar'
ornamental Jose 7.I
tnrr uT'na@- Ere t6a
tlsr "a - only
nflr aid lrre ~
Eis7 har
$780, .
vr !
4l
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05

homes Of many wealthy and Intelligent rcr-
sons
Hice0us masks m which al scmblaucc 70
humanity IS To-. har' I'd eheir dav ia the
iaflrrT of orr civilization - FAR a. men
a0l women are "c,cerned, bat label tier,
'ninesc or Japausse, and prcst0l they
are valuable. and instead 81 being rclc-
r,fed ~ the nursery @, h1odlurl ball.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-05

an sew them on overlapping sequence
around barrel hoop 70 have II our par